..tries converged on the south China New Cabinet in B. C. Takes Office VCTOIRA tCP) - Two new members were sworn in and sev- eral posts shuffled in the British Columbia cabinet Thursday. Premier Bennett, riding the wake of last week's overwhelming Social Credit election victory. cre- ated no new posts. New members are R. Peterson. 32-year-old Vancouver lawyer. and Earle C. Westwood. 17. mayor of Nanalmo. Most notable change was the granting of the lands and forests office to Ray 6. Wllllston. minia- ter of education last session. Robert E. Sommers s signed the lands and forests portfolio last February following allegations of irregularities in that office. Mr. Williston held both the education and forests ministries from Febru- ary until Thursday. The resulting court case. in which Mr. Sommers sued Vancou- ver lawyer David Sturdy for slan- der. was one of the key points in the election. Mr. Sommers, although re elected by a strong majority in his Rossland-Trail riding. was not granted a cabinet post. Premier Bennet had said during the election Campaign ihlt Mr. Summers must clear himself with the electorate and with the courts before being readmitted to the cabinet. The education portfolio went to Mr. Peterson. Mr. Westwood. I funeral director. becomes minister of trade and industry. Former Escort of Princess Will Wed LONDON (CP) -- Peter Ward, third son of'the Earl of Dudley and a former escort of Prin- cess Margaret, Thursday an- nounced his engagement to 10- yesr-old Claire Baring. lovely 1954 debutante and also a member of the Princess Margaret set. Ward. it). spent the Second World war in Canada in Ontario and British Columbia. Edmonton Hes First Frost of The Season EDMONTON-(OP) - Edmon- ton recorded its first official frost of the season early Thurs- day when the thermometer dip- to I). two degrees below reesing. War Games In South China Sea SINGAPORE (Reuters! .. Eith- teen warships of five South East Asia Treaty organisation coun- :E:...'':.''.? '2 ::'..:.".f" -W-rm cm at -----u IllICO "IQ EONIC Wdfld VIP. PANAMA (P) g Nnlonn m"''' "l" mt "" ' "'”"”'- was-rises as-recren guard troops broke up a politcal IETO countries taking part in the exercise are Australia. New Zesisnd. Pskistal. Britain and iii Unltd Stats. IINOI or lA'l'l.lI-N Canadian - designed CF-100 Jet fighter towers over the French- bullt Fouga CM 170. The small trainer was demonstrated before, high-ranking Canadian air officers-' in Ottawa. (C? from National De- fence). Says War Claims Commission is Slow In Deciding On Award OTTAWA (CP)-J. P. Grant. two of his sons been killed in the whose son yas assassinated by " d World War they would by GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press staff Writer WASHINGTON tCPi - A kid. gloves approach, an astonishing departure from the round-house election battles. appears to be the main characteristic of the early stages of this 1950 presidential campaign. With 40 days Nov. 6 polling date. both Pres- ident Dwight D. Eisenhower. the Republican candidate. and Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic preside ial nominee. still an sparring lightly. Compared with past Clmpaiain, the appeal is high and grntle. manly. scarcely a word of old-I time political invective has m-on i heard since former pr:-suit-nt' Harry S. Truman. the rough and tough old campaigner from Ellis-i souri, several weeks ago asso-' ciated the Republicans with "legal. blows that usually feature U.s, check of pre-election voting senti- to go before lhcj and one appearance in the farm area. Then a second farm appear- ance vlas added. and now a third. The New York Times. in a menl among Iowa tarrners, re Ported ll found that 10 per cent of Eisenhower's I952 supporters plan to switch to Stevenson. with another I3 per cent undecided whether to vote for Ike again. p Eisenhower came out swinging in defence of his farm program Tuesday night in a Peoria. .Ill.. Speech uhich made it clear Democratic attempts to make hay with farm discontent have stung the Republicans. and par ticularly the president himself. He promised to do all he could. short of "political quacltery." to bring the farmers ”the only kind of prosperity they want-prospeh ii)! that can be enjoyed in time of peace." But, to the surprise of state campaign swing around the I country. placed before the Ameri- can voter the vision of a four-day work week in the not too distant future and a doubled living stand- ard for all within 10 years. general welfare theme. unveiled the first of a series of policy doc- uments on what he calls the "new America." He proposed that the U5. commit itself to the basic proposition that should be able to enjoy the same standard of living to which they were accustomed before tlreinent. eign policy has campaign attention beyond a se- eltal of past party history. gjj--.nh.j.:.. Gloves Style Marks Early U.S. Election pressed Maritimers were urged Monday to take struggle for an footing with the rest of Canada. Stevenson. pursuing the ram. Sees Maritimes In Moves Development Stage 9 of the Chrysler Corporation Canada. said in an address to the convention of the Maritime Prov- inces Board of Trade that the for- tunes of rit-her are ”undenia”y linked" he SIM. "these eastern provinces have pa- ced the business life of till Il- tion. Today we find the Marltimea Monday Oct. 1, 1956 The Guardian. has 1! . 4 a. MONCTON still undergoing a process at development." I” u. ., "As nation we vet make adjustment alter and to accept our lrlwrinl as part of our natural proea - "l:'.””'” I CP - Often-do-r heart in their equal economic Ronald W. Todgham. presidegf central Canada older citizens retire To date. the vital issue of for- received little POLISH ELECTION! ..- or Where can l geta'YES'to my request? ..at uni uitr I0 SAY "YESl". 5 5.; (la. nah new to consolidate bills or buy what you need . . . pay later in convenient monthly amounts you an afford. an a prompt "YES" to your loan ro- iii iv. "Came"... .most OlJSefVEf5.llle had no new new. The issues being tossed ahnull The president vigorously de- are both old and new. raiigingfended his administration's pro- quug, yhom mat for 1-trip loan, or come in today! loans sso ie 31500 or seen our signature. Milt-I er Auto ” X ' A VIENNA. Austria (AP)-Cour munlst Poland announced Tues- dsy it had set Dec, 16 sst he data for new parliamentary elections. the Germans after being taken prisoner in Normandy. said Thurs day the Canadian war claims com- mission is "very slow in making up its mind" whether to award compensation for his son's death "My boy was murdered," he said. "and the man who ordered his murder and that of other Canadians is living well as a beer salesman in Germany." Mr. Grant was referring to Maj. Gen. Kurt Meyer. commander of a Hitler Youth division in the 1944 battle of Normandy. Meyer served nine years in prison for respon- sibility in the mass shooting of ill Canadian prisoners-of - war. He was acquitted of ordering prison- have been able to help him out. The son murdered by. the Gen- mans was Gnr. Thomas Douglas Grant. l Mr. Grant. whose heart condi- tion prevents him from working, said the war claims commission "hasn't closed the door on the case." He added that he received a "good hearlng" from both Chief ustice Thane Campbell of Princ t ed Edward Island, commission chair- "H1. The can” receipt! from the sale of this gum went to the leading charities in different cit- ies and in this way the Prince Edward Island Red Cross bene- fitted to the amount of 317.0. man. and secretary Paul Thori- ault. Officials of the war claims coin- mission were not available for comment. at their exhibit in the Pure Food Building at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto. on display ten i one for each Visitors purchase from one to ten pack- ages of the Wrigley brands gum and then select the prov- ince by depositing their money in a sea- ffom the Alger Hiss case and hog prices to hydrogen bomb logtg and the draft. but neither party seems to have yet found a mom. ising vote-catching line oi 2-illack. At stake in the Nov, 6 lamest. in which an estimated 7.'i.000.t)()o to 80.000,000 Americans will be eligible to vote. is posscsr-rm M the presidency. which the Repub licans captured in l952 after ll years of Democratic While Houga rule. and control of (fony-gsa, which the Republicans also won In I952 but lost to the Democrats in the off-year 1054 elections. Both parties are frankly bidding for the vote the strategic farm belt. the big 11-state area which gave Truman his unex- pected victory In the 1948 contest. Should the election turn out to be anywhere near close. the farm states and their 153 electoral votes could be decisive. DEMOCRATIC DRIFT some political observers say they have detected a drift toward . the Democrats. particularly in the Could l..w-income farm territories. and the trend obviously has been the Republicans worried. Eisenhower, who launched his campaign with a no barnstormlng pledge. is en- tering the tray with increasing Red Cross Society Gets Cheque From Gum Company The Prince Edward Island Div-:' tattoo of the Canadian Red Cross Society has just received a cheque for 817.43 from the Wm. Wrigley Junior Co. Ltd. as the result of the sale of ”Wrigley's" products At his Wrigley exhibit. there were to this exhibit of they wished to favor ontainer attached to each frequency. Originally. be intended to make just six TV. ”roadcs gram of nexible farm price sup- llorts and said the return to rigid. 90 per-Cent supports proposed by the Democrats would be "mock- cry and deceit." This was in reply to Stevenson's promise of restoration of high supports and his charge that (ha country is confronted "not with a breakdown of our agriculture but a breakdown of imagination and leadership" in that field. One prime issue that may gen- erate heat as the campaign un- folds is that of the presidents health. ' Stevenson touched on it briefly in his early campaign thrusts when he said that, while every- one sympathlzes with the "cir- cumstnnces which have created I part-time presidency" the result.- ant situation would become worse with an Eisenhower victory since the future of the Republican party would depend on the Republican Republican ”helr apparent," controversial Vice-President Rich- ard M. Nixon. IN GOOD SHAPE Eisenhower, in obvious reply. told the electors in one address: "I am confident of my own pysical strength to meet all the responsibilities of the presidency. today and in the years ahead." Nixon, meantime, on a wide. 81- ers to be shot. SAYS CASE STILL OPEN . - Mr. Grant. is First World War veteran who receives a disability pension, said he is in P007 il"5"' clal tcircumstances and had not Horse-Tractor S Of Accidents From Fatigue witch Cause The announcement was made by Warsaw radio. which also broad-i cast an unprecedented criticism! by the trade union newspape Gloa Pracy of a lack of choice among candidates. The newspa- per assatled Polish voting regula- tions as "undemocratic and back- ward." Bfbahtlg FINANCE (.10. 151 GREAT GEORGE STREET. CIIAILOTTETOWII seeesid fleet niuurssss-ariitsrenvss OPEN EVENING! IV APPOlNtMBlf-HOOD! IO! IVBING KID lsnniinratanjdd-II-hum I Unfit:-ydfi Bvtore you borrow anywhere ciiaiitonriowii ..m...............-....... -Canadfslargestandmostreoomnsendedconsumerfinanocoonipaey, has opened its second branch omoeincharlottetosvn. Thisitlsenne friendly.dependablc Household Finance that has specialiud in resting prompt cash loans for over a quarter-century. Today more inn and women borrow in ourcoast-to-ooestomoesthanfrom anyothuoonspaiy in our field. Now this prompt. dependable service is available to pal check these HFC ion featuneat Any amount from 550 to siooo. You get prompt. one-day service. Loans are usually made without endorses-s-the prtnupal roqnirunent is your ability to make regular monthly payments. Borrow TORONTO (CF)-The farmer may love his tractor but it doesn't have that old horse sense. The result: Farmers are run- ning lnto more accidents since the mechanization of agriculture. The cause: Fatigue. Third Mate Says Liner Off Course Before Collision Dr. Franklin. 1!. Top of Iowa City said in the report that the farmer works his tractor from 10 to I5 hours a day. several days a week. You wouldn't catch a horse doing that. HORSE DREW LINE in privacy-terms to fit your income-up to 24 niontlu to repay. ' i 2 HFC : Borrow with conlidencc from Lune" ova 7m.ooo ? nsenandwonicngotcxtrscashfroiritll-lCtopaybills.tnakorepairL fafed.dothing.vacati'ons.sIisortsofgoodreasons.Socenyonl NEW YORK (AP) --The young third mate of the Swedish liner Stockholm testified Friday the ship was at least three miles off course before she collided with the The American Medical Associa- tion. in a recent report to the Health League of Canada. says it is alarmed at the high accident death rate in farming. it says GL7 long and then take a rest. The farmer was forced to hold up. whether he liked the idea or not. The horse would toll just so What's the solution? . D E P E N D A B L stockholm's owners for 825.000.- 0000 in damages. The Swedish- Amerlcsn line has a 32,000,000 eountersuit. these two actions for eventual trial are more than 810.000.0110 in claim by passengers and shippers. that the ship's order part was mis- sing from the Stockholm after the crash. On it the captain of the vessel records any orders he has for the officers on watch. however. that on that night there didn't E Unexpected heavy rain fell over northern Queensland in the path of the stun cloud from Britain's latest atomic test. Steady rain be- gan Jrldsy night in parts of Der t00.000 fsrm residents die each year as a result of accidents -mostly caused by fatigue. Farming rates third among ma- jor lndustries in the number of accidental deaths. The explanation is this: The horse had to have a rest during the course of the day. Everyone, Including the farmer, realized it. so the farmer "r-qua too. The machine. on the other hand. continues as long as the fuel supply holds out and so does the farmer. s Italian liner Andrea Doria. Mate Ernest Carstens - Johan- un. 26. told a federal pre-trial hearing that the ship changed course two degrees shortly before the collision to try to get back on the course set by the ship's mas- te r. ,. - At that time. he added, the Doria already was visible on the Stockbolm's radar. The July 25 collision off Nan- tucket Mase.. badly (ilI'f'l"RI(l the Stockholm and sent the Doris to the bottom. Some 50 lives were lost. The Italian line is suing the Conga-Ry”-mu AIAN, TORONTO (CP)-James Alfred Vince. 64. of Woodstock, 0nt.. a professional engineer. is to ro- ceive Canada's highest conga". tion award at a ceremow in Ion- don. 0nt.. next Tuesday. it was announced Saturday. The Julian Crandall trophy is presented an- nually by the Canadian Tourist Association to the one judged to have contributed most to the con- servation of Canada's renewable natural resources. soil. forest and water. Consolidated w i t h The testimony also brought out Carstens - Joliansen testifledl, particular to be IYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)- rally Tuesday night in Colon in a clash during which six guards- men suffered bruises. Eight dain- onstrstofs were arrested. Guard headquarters said the meeting was sponsored by Victor Flore: what athsatqaa anaaag that bud been without clo goytla. :.geteat.edypr'esl;:at.i:l . .. ten helps rings and an Saturday morning is heavier leader of as opposition pollticll taaerdasheas. falls, smo- . , . l Ifyotulquire pioherstoassisttnharvestingyourcr-op;pIaee is v . at . NATIONAL -EMPLOYMENT omcs Mr miabisirom ostair . andother mm. Hy -pmtal A My . Well, the Health League, real- izing the horse is probably gone for good as far as the farm is concerned. would like to see farm- on take a lesson from industry. It suggests the men of the soil take mid-morning and mid-afternoon rest periods. Studies have shown the major- ity of farm accidents happen dur- ing peak mid-mornlng and mid- afternoon periods. These, the league suggests. would be the Ideal times to take a break. It's up to the farmer to decide when he needs the rest. The tractor has no horse sense. F. BATTERIES FOUR-YEAR GUARANTEE! :N E x performance is effected TUNING I drainatir new electronic iicliievement. takes the guesswork out of tuning . . . shows you the exact point for peak perform- ance. even in the dark. Focus on FOCALITE for picture- pcrfect TV. automatically. Created in Philips laboratories where performance is perfected behind the scenes. 0 FOCALITE tuning eye automatically indicates when the Fine Tuning Control is adjusted for picture-period reception. When your set is perfectly tuned. tiieeyereeciiesltsshorpestpoliittogtveyeepeeiipederiaence. III-sss.spsW WITH CHANNELOCK PICTURE c'oNrnoi. luiqnba'.yoeeaibonowivttlsepqtideaeefromHFC.speciaIist1iI nnkingloamsincewzs. to ease -1 EYE.. 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